TOI 2010.01 was discovered by NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) in August of 2019. Unistellar astronomers then gathered data on this exoplanet for several years to confirm its existence. They were even able to narrow down the period, or how long it takes the planet to orbit its star, to around 141 days.


Disclaimer: The material contained in this document is based upon work supported by a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) grant or cooperative agreement. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of NASA.
How to participate with your eVscope
If this is your first time observing an exoplanet transit, first check out our Exoplanet Tutorial page for an overview of the techniques involved. Then, head to Unistellar’s Exoplanet Predictions page, select your location and click on the row for TOI 2010.01 – 24 September to find the observation settings and visibility map.
If you have any questions, please reach out to us at [email protected]

The visibility map of TOI 2010.01’s transit. The orange diamonds denote partial visibility of the event, where an observer at that location will see a portion of the transit. Yellow diamonds denote full visibility, although tracking issues may occur due to the target’s high altitude. Your local time may vary from what is shown.
Further readings
A Galactic Voyage
Join us on a galactic voyage as we kick off galaxy season with some of our all-time favorites - besides for the Milky Way, that is!
A Year in Citizen Science: Planetary Defense Rocks 2022
Unistellar Planetary Defense had its biggest year yet as the leading citizen science network contributing official near-Earth asteroid data.
A Year in Citizen Science: Observers Break Record Watching JWST from Launch to Space
Last year, the Unistellar Network made the only continuous observations of the James Webb Space Telescope from launch to its final destination.
A Year in Citizen Science: Unistellar Network Breaks Exoplanet Record
Unistellar Exoplanet Hunters made waves in 2022, with a new world record and scientific papers! 2023 is bound to be even better.
Valentine’s Observing Guide
It's the right time of year for viewing celestial objects that will remind you why you fell in love with the night sky.
Catch Comet E3 Fly Past Our Planet This February
Comet C/2022 E3 ZTF will fly past our planet on February 1st. Don’t miss your chance to catch this visitor from the Solar System's edge!